davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05

IMPORTED STATIONS AT Moscow. ".
Holl.nshead, of Fargo ID. r., will be in
Moscow March 81 English Shire ami Cleve-
land Bey Stations. Ihs Cleveland Bey is
the best aud fines. styled carriage and
Coach horse. Time given to purchasers if
desired. Mr.. II. has Stor. Horn and
Holstein Bulls and Heifers Tor sale. Call
at Stewart stables 2S.tf
oW snd sls s pleye sssi By sn pys
pepsia. use Acker's Dyspepsia TABLETS.
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 80 cents.
J. Y. Monkey. Lewiston. Druggist =.
Bunncll keeps full line of all kinds of
stoves. Ii You need stove or house fur.
nishing goods will save money by calling
OR him. Bar iron 0. assorted sizes for sale
cheap,
Smoke ''Aaron's Choice" at the Lewiston
Cash Store. Is
Golden Harvest Cook Stove is just as good as
it locks. Columbia, Harvest, 0ccident, Dexter,
Wi6e' West and an endless variety OF parlor
and office stoves OF eastern patterns at Bun
nell's hardware store.
FURNISHED RooMs.-Good commodious
rooms, neatly furnished, good beds. good
ventilation. Good hoard can also be fur
! nished, apply at the Gem Restaurant,
Soft Mrs. {. l.. STEVENS j. SON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05
Thoroughbred Stallion
Ia
CIIEENxCIAN ED.
Is standing a. f. Pcarsy's Sulhc river landing
Lewiston, Idaho,
TERMS.
to insure foal SIG
Single leap ~
CLEVELAND
,,..rEDlGREE..

.......rEDlGREE... .....
The above named horse is a colt from Dr.
Days Thoroughbred Bay Medoc, Jr., of bay
ton, Dam from fine Oregon maze, wcisiIing
l.400 ponds. Pedigree unknown.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05
REPORT OF COUNTY TREAS
URER.
Quarter Ending April IL, 1887.

To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners, Nez Perez County. /. Z.
GENTLEMEN y herewith respectfully cub
NIT the following my quarterly report for
quarter ending April II, 1887:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis,
February TO-. 1869.
do hereby certify that Bay Meloc, Jr., now
owned by DIR. W. W Day. of san Claire. is n
colt out of the above nav ed horse. hay Ne Toe.
JAMES NJ. STlLSON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

PUBLIC notice is hereby given by the board
Of education Of Independent School District
No. l, that an election is to he held on the Sd
Monday in May. At the school house in Lewis
ton, for the purpose Of electing two directors
tn All the vacancies made by the expiration OF
the term Of D. D. Bunuell AVID IL. X. Barnett.
l.. b. Boise appointed judge Of election, and
Howard Coburn clerk Of election. ny order Of
the Board Of Education. Polls open between
the hours of l and s o'clock. P. NJ.
r. J. MONROE. Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05

- ARTHUR GURNsEY POST
~ * No. 5. meets at Lewiston ev-
u rs ASs cry Monday evening at 7;3o
.,A,ock, All comrades in good standing invi-
I'd to attend. s. ). LANdDoN:
H. PERRAULr, Adj't. COMMANDER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Where did you get that hat? At Aaron
Binnard's Lewiston Cash Store. Is
First class bakers employed at the Gem
Bakery.
II you want to get the best Wagon in the
market go to c. ID. Fleming, agent foi
Frank Bros. Implement Go. 27tf
A large Halls Safe, for sale very cheap
Enquire at this oiiiee' 5-tf
At the 0. Il. 4 N. Exchange you can ge
Moore Whiskey. We mean Jesse Moore.
Go to II. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

ll.leN'.I E H'7 F. "'aie .'l",.'' '"''
ihai ol Hla" 'H N''H.l' ""''''- .u'
iilt' .' W '''' .' b.. iI..'l.
tl N'7lAl 'l l'''" '' '''.
freight cars pie.lll -iIl ".i'.'. '''''.'
u DDS 'i...li '.H 1'. Wy l. D"
Wednesday e.c applied Tot d .','''v ''
marry hm iNe registrar I'-'''e" 5 'l'g
license because h''tie was .' i.'' "N'
could NOT ne. present wien lHe 'l''i,e was
granted Mi-' liIu l ,' "l.I no" wv '.5. w.
cure h'" 'I''' 'o' l', '.'g 1. " i'''' ..'
cam Doe released ODD Nall thI 'H"' .'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

Range of thermometer at Spence. iy-
fee &c Co.'s Shoe house, el5 East Broad
street, May u. Io9'. % a.in.' ''.. I- DID,
SOD. p.ms No % p.in.' nv
judge e. j.. Latham. of LlncAhur- is
iu thc city
There viii De- another rehearsal OF ihe
raniaa of Golden Hair tonight
NJ, v W Ke.nc with most of hi.
.op0,anr wore registered af Ford flo-
tcl.
r,.tf.e. fotn f RvaU ha. hoeu very
.a.cicn,ly nre.ilirr in tbe Police Court
u,i- 'x.ai
Tb. .nmmnr liuine-room al ibe Ex-
.lono. Hotel i- being fitted up ur oc-
cupancv
ll.., ...,-.,l.,r., ,o,,. F, l,..,oc..
n Wa.hineton. is on a visit to friends iu
Richmond and Manchester.
,r. ,tf.. .o..l.. ,.,.r,,, .I..t,..,r
i...i ,f'.' ,,.i' i'rr ,-iii .."',st tte Sol.
''.' i.. Ill,.1 .ia,l nl,t ~0r.l.,. ,r.n.
inr
observation-disclosures ..t tLe
, 'l'''''- .''' '''''' ',.....i@'r....i,
',." ' .ii. ,'ors io.o ,+.nLer. of fIe
.l-,'r.
,.n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

4 proposition was made yesterday to
the Legislative committee by the Foreign
Bondholdcrs II Is several millions
lower than The last one. The TIMES has
the figures as umored last night, but
viii not furnish them until they are an
nOunced as authentic This Is too grave
a matter for conjecture or speculation,
and we intend to have the official figures
from both sides.
As the proceedings We're supposed to
be entirely secret the figures we have
might not be correct, and would mislead.
The committee Is divided, and two re-
ports will be submitted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
TIL ELkS
The Social Session at Sanger Halle.

The Social Session at sanger Halle.
Last night the members Of Richmond
Lodge, b. j. 0 Elks, assembled i'm great
force at their club room i'm regulation
dress.
Nearly all were accompanied by ladies
I'm party dress After some time spent i'm
examining the beautiful lodge room and
handsome hall the party marched over tO
~pngcr Halle Here full band dis
cour-cd lovely music as the party seated
Themselves 8i the table
Chairman Julius Sfraus delivered a
brief address of welcome after which am
eloquent supper was partakcn Of
After This there was vocal music hv
Nr. Jacob RGnhard'. Mrs John H.
knowles. Jr. Mr. Moses MAY. and Mr..
George A. Crmp and Instrumental
music by the Mozart Academy orchestra
under Professor Stein. Mr. II. T. Laube.
Mr. + lardclla, and the COwarlin quar-
tcttc.
The Eiks social session was one of
tlc big events Of ihc year. and odd who
attended were more thm pleased There
was no iormaIitY and DO is seldom that
SD representative and 20 The same time
such q s0cIabie and dccor0us % gathering
is seen
The following Ha- the very efficient
committee of arrangements Julius
Suaus. G. O.B COwarl'n J. w Pizlini
l.. J. Campbell W. d. Moses Robert
iiiN. jr. ana G. Etm,cn
Richmond Lodge begins n- second
year under lhe brightest auspices
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
AC.hinet cri.i. rrobahie.

PARIS May i2 The action of the
Budget Committee of the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday, i'm declining toaccepl
the proposal of Premier Goblet 90 reduce
the Government estimates l3O0OOO0
francs ON the ground that still create
economies were dcmghdcl. Is now De-
ipYrl to constitute complete rupture
between ihc cabinet and the committee
The whole matter wilI Doe referred io the
Chamber OF Dcpuie, for action The
newspapers tcganla cabinetcri,isasprob.
able
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

QUEBEC. May l2-ln the municipality
OF ST. Sauveur yesterday afternoon four
men were cleaning out AN old well when
Joseph Gaspard, am aged man, and his
nephew. Joseph llussler accidentally fell
into il. The other two. in attempting TO
rescue them. also fell into the we'll one
of the latter, named Francis Bussler, and
the two frst-named were killed by suilo-
cation and drowning Tie fourth man
was rescued, more dead than alive from
The ellecls OI gas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The Tories Greatly Exercised by His Ring
ing Defense of the Irish.

ing defense ol the kfi-hs
LONDON. Nav 12-The Standyd this
morning says Mr. Gladstone's speech
is so extraordinary that IL is difficult to
regard it as the serious uiierance of a
statesman who has been thrice premier
It will add fresh strength to the dis
affected element In Ireland, and will lend
an impetus 10 the renewed struggle
against the authority Of the civil govern
mcnt II anything could induce the
Nationals not 20 yield i'm their efforts To-
make the unwritten law supreme, II
would be the opinion Mr. Gladstone has
seen ft TO deliver ON the morality Of boy
cottiug and his Justification of that most
cruel and tyrannical Of the league
methods
The Im~. i'm AN article on Mr. Glad
stones speech at the luncheon TO non
conformis' ministers al DIR Parker's resi-
dcncc yesterday, says il is the candidest
revelation the Liberal Unionists could
desire of the objects and operations of
their opponents In Parliament
Referring t0 Mr. o Bricn's visit 20
Canada. the 7imes says the Dominion
Government and people are not without
experience of reasonable attempts. and
may bo trusted to act with vigor and
pr0mptitudc iu view of this singularly
impudent assault upon their tranquility.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

PARIS. May r. The government has
closed yelocipedc factory ai Narainsyil
Der near LuHeyille, ihe property of "a Ger.
man named SchmenIer, who employed
men belonging to thc German imperial
army The incident is supposelto be the
prelude 10 other rcprisals against the
Germans
I4 Fr0Do dcnomccs w. Lahoulay. The
French Ambassador at st. Petersburg
for retaining p pru-,ian in his service "a,
q chl~-cur
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

The work of laying the ties on the City
Railway extension has been completed
down Laurel street and out Albcmarle TO
Cherry. Yesterday morning the earth
was being packed on them in order TO
allow them TO settle. The ties Will next
be laid on Beverly street II is probable
that the work of putting on The iron will
begin next Monday. The road will be in
running order by OF before Memorial day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

PAHIs. May 12-lt is semi-oilicially
stated that Queen Victoria, at the draw
ing room given al Buckingham palace ON
Tuesday. had long conversation with
VI. Wa1d.ugt0u the French ambassador
u which She begged him 10 convey 90
ihc French government her warmesi
thank, for The way She was received in
France during her recent visit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
rhrNncht rhl.lle.

GLASGOW. May l2-Thc new cutter
yacht Thistle has returned from spin On
thc Clyde a s.ighinorihwe-t brcelewa
blowing and fhc cutter carried huge
maia-al. gb-headed topsail number
four gib and small .tay-ail She APP
poared thoroughly a q to bear them. and
seemed handy and quick at stays.
The yacht behaved admirably and
made 70 smart pace ior The light wind She
Dad Her owners say She satisfied them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

NEW YORK.. May PA cushion car
om billiard match between Billy sexton
and Maurice DAILY. will BEGIN al Wash
in1ton on the 23d inst, lasting six days,
300 points 90 be- played each day.
Frey has forfeited his championship EN-
blem 90 Malone, having failed 10 cover
Malones forfeit money Malone is now
the world champion at pool
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

LOUISVILLE, May i2-The Republican
State Convention adjourned at late
hour last night, after completing the
ticket by nominating W H. Childers, Of
Pulaski, for superintendent Of public in
struction, and T. J. Tinsley, Of Mullen
burg for register Of the land office, the
latter in opposition 10 "a colored man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
1,ined bx III. LItlIe rla,mate.

CHICAGO, May l2-Willie Reilly, a
iye-year-0ld boy, was instantly killed by
The accidental discharge of revolver in
the hands Of a playmate, Eddie Ryan, at
the latters home, No. l16 South Green
street, yesterday afternoon. The two
were playing together and found a re-
yolyer in the drawer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

WASHINGTON May l2-lndications I ?
the next twenty-four hours, commencing
at pm Thursday. For Virginia, gen
orally fair weather, stationary tempera-
ture. light variable winds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
The Great Powers to boycott the French
Exposition of 1889.

BERLIN. May - France has up TO
this time sent mo- official invitation to the
exhibition of 1850. There has been no
official declination. but IL Is certain that
none of the great European powers will
take part
A German company intends to found "a
town at Nauda Bay, East Africa Pro
fcssor Lcul. who has just returned from
Congo. prophesics for the Congo state a
brilliant future
The rejection of German as the Aus
trim State language by the Vienna peers
Is strongly resented here.
The hOursc Is dull.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
nenlh Of q NoleA cheml-l.

PARIS. May ~ NJ Jean Bapisle Jo-
-cph Dicudomc Bou-singault. a learned
chemist and scientific agricuituri.t, and
member of ,he institute, is dead. He was
- years old
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
BALTIMORE'S CELEBEtTTON.
Five Thousand Men Participate in the
Granh Masonic rarahe.

BALTIMORE, May l2-The third day Of
the Centennial celebration Of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Maryland, was the occa-
sion of "a parade In which about five thou
sand men participated. "a large number of
them being visitors from Washington,
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and smaller
cities near by The line Of march was
taken mp al 1890 am, and the head of
the procession reached the Academy of
Music about ! o'clock when Mayor
Hodge made an address of cordial well
come Past-Grand Master John NJ Car
ter delivered am Grafton ON the history of
the order in Maryland. and James r.
Brewer read an original poem. 81 The
conclusion of the meeting the visiting
Mas0us were entertained al lunch. and
many of them enjoyed am excursion
down the bay
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH.


Famine in Texa, Death In Wen His
Plow struck a Dynamite Bomb The
Whisky Pool Disrupted Mr.. Gould,
Worthy Partner Balfimore'- Cefebra-
tion Great Loss Of Life The French TX
position BOycotted &c.. 40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

PAM-. Mas H. The representatives. Ia
ihe Chamber Of Deputies cf the Mari
time Department of Manche have asked
VI Flourons. Foreign minister to grant
them an inicryi w for the purpose Of dis
cussiug The New foundiand fisheries
question
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
Prospect. of Right.

VIENNA. May l..-One hundred and
forty thousand Austrian soldiers are nm
der arms in Dalmatia prepared for a
campaign The Montencgrin army is re-
ported ready for action.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

HNnE, May r. The steamer La
Champagne. which was beachcd 0n the
coast of Calyad0s after being damaged
by collision. has been foated. and is now
safely In her dock at this port
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
Tho NIiner. Min Not strike.

New YoRK. May AT the New York
coal exchange to-day information was re-
ceived from Scranton that the miners had
decided not TO strike
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

A lawn party will be given this evening
on the lawn at Wesl-End Baptist church
for the benefit Of that church. Refresh.
ments will be served.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
An Anrlo-rnrli.h-LgsptIan Con.ention.,

LoSD0S May i2-The Consiantinople
correspondent of the StaudaJd says he
believes That an Anglo-Turkish conyen-
tion regarding Egypt will be signed in "a
week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13
FULKERS0N.
ms WINDY RESOL UTf0NS ON RIP
DLEBERGER Fill or NOTHING.

Mr. Rhea's Substitute 4 short Cut to he-
pndfation shall the state be Bo"ha
Hand and Foot by the Rabid keadjust-
ers2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

Sir James T. Vaughan was reported
better Yesterday This will De gratifying
."- To- hi, many friends and old com
uIl-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-13

BOMBAY May To- 1t is reported that
the rebels against the Amccr have cap
mred KciatiGhiilai and now surround
Ghumi The Russians are rapidly brid--
inc thc Amu-D8ris river
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10
coxsunPrlox CURED.

An old physician, retired nom practice,
having bad placed In his hands By an East
India missionary the formula o. simple
nent cure Of Cons1mpSicn, Bronchitis, Ca
I.rrh, Asthma and all throat ana Lang Anec-
tions, aiso . .sositiye end radical cure for
Nefvcls Debility and al Nsrvces Ccmplaints,
aftsr having tsstsd ~ wonderful curative
duty 70 make Il Known 70 Biz suffering fel-
10 rsiievs human sunSRins, I vill send free
Of chasgo, 70 Ill who dealIe II, this recipe. In
siocs ~ psS0aring an1 1G1hG. esnt by mail
n of6Pu II With scamp, 11n1nG this paper.
y. 4: No7S, - Power: s'esk. Rochester.
New YoTk. COW
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10
4: :'''!::;' ! ''l'''|''

n ! M,
that they Nere loyal and true 20
The eonvieSlode which had taken
captive years 40 their hearts and
% wh6f they believed 70 be the
welfare Of de people whom they
loved. ] must not Keep vow long.
and yet there IS one thing that !
want to say, because doubtless in
this great throne there stand many
who inexperienced their posi-
ton and their views. They were
called anarchists. They have
been painted and presented to the
world Is men loving violence. riot
and bloodshed for its own sake.
as men full of an inextinguishable
and causeless hatred against ex-
isting order. Nothing could be
further from the truth. They
were men who loved peace, men
of gentle instincts, men of gra-
cious tenderness of heart, loved
by those who knew them, trusted
by those who came to understand
the loyalty and purity of their
lives and the anarchy of which
they spoke and taught-what
was it but an attempt to answer
the question: After the revolution,
what1
They believed-ah! l would
that there were no ground
for this belief-that there was that
of wrong and hardship in the ex-
isting order which pointed to con-
flict, because they believed that
greed and sel6shness would not
surrender of their own volition to
righteousness. Their creed would
have to do with the tomorrow of
the possible revolution, and the
whole of their thought and of
their philosophy. as anarchists,
was the establishment of an order
of society that should be symbol
lied in the words order wikAont
farce. Is it practicable1 | know
that It is not practicable now; but
! know also that through the ages
poets. philosophers and Christians.
under the inspiration of love, and
bene6cence. have thought of the
day to come when righteousness
should reign in the earth. and
when sin and sel6shness would
come to an end.
We look forward to that day.
We hope for it. We wait for it.
And with such an abiding
hope in our hearts, can we not
bring the judgment to bear upon
any mistakes of policy or action
that may have been made by any
of those who, acknowledging the
sublime and glorious hope in their
hearts, rushed forward to meet itl
We are not here this afternoon to
weep, we are not here to mourn
over our dead; we are here to pay
by our presence and our words,
the tribute of our appreciation and
the witness of our love.
| loved these men. knew
them not until I came to know
them in the time of their sore
travail and anguish. AS months
went by and I found in the lives
of those with whom | talked the
witness of their love for the peo-
pie, of their patience, gentleness
and courage, my heart was taken
captive in their cause.
If any of you feel that the tears
are coming, listen to the last
words spoken by one of these our
dead, on that morning before
their execution:
Come not to my grave with your mournlngs.
With your lamentations and tears,
with your sad foreboding and fears!
When my lips are dumb
Do not thus come.
Bring no long train ofcarriases,
No hearse crowned with waving plumes,
But with my hands on my breast
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10

3 q j; !
humanity ~ Of God. !"
remember III b6elk in the
centuries it was written in words
that shall never perish: ale that
doeth rigteousness is righteous,
even as He is righteous" There
is no worthy conception possible
of That which We call God, other
than the conception which sets
our life afame in the service Of
our fellow men,.
There in no need to multiply
words in such = presence as this.
There are times when silence is
more terrible than speech. When
men. moving to the supreme issue
of life. can say, standing with one
foot on earth and the other upon
the shore Of the unknown, in a
sublime burst Of enthusiasm, This
is the happiest moment of my
life;;" where men, even in that
hour, can cheer for the cause to
which they have given their lives
when. forgetting themselves, they
can speak of the "voice of the
people" until utterance is silenced
forever: what need then, stand
ing by the bodies. of these men,
to multiply wordsa
Let me read you poem handed
me on the train as came hither,
written by l know not whom, but
by some one whose breast was full
of love, and whose brain could
catch the inspiration of such
life as was theirs, in whose, men,
ory we are here. Give me your
hearts as | read:
Under the cruel tree.
Planted by tyranny.
Grown in barbarity,
Fostered by wrong:
With stately soldier pace,
With simple manly grace,
Each hero took his place.
Steady and strong.
Wearing their robes OF white,
A saints or martyrs might.
Calmly, In conscious right
Faced they the world;
While on each face upturned,
sternly their sad eyes burned,
Reproach for blame unearned
Hatred had hurled
Hatred, dull-eared and blind,
Hatred, Of unnsound mind,
Hatred which gropes 70 ind
That which 10 worst
How could II Judge . heart
Where wrong and su6sring start
The throbbing wales apart,
Fen till they burst,
How could it hear the call.
Through LIES grim silence fall,
Sounding TO waken all
Those souls that sleep?
How could II see the HEIGHT,
That TO those eyes was bright,
Where, - sun in might,
Freedom shall sweep7
Not for the hearts that bled,
Not for the bride unwed,
Children and wives unfed,
Should our team dow;
But for the palsied brains,
But for the stagnaut veins,
For tho greed that sucks Its gain
From human Voc.
One with gentle word.
One with sob unheard
Ofwarning love, . third
With triumph cry
Meeting the the ropes embrace,
Ofgallows' old disgrace
Making holy place
Thus did they die.
And, when In later days
Bards al sing lofty lays
OF ffreedom-makers' praise.
Their names shall live.
And hearts which cannot sing
Shall the pure incense swing
Oflove that all may bring,
That each will give.
Do we say that these whom we
thus honor and love made no
mistakes; that they we're in all
things prudent and wiser No,
no! But we do say that their mis-
takes were of the head not of the
heart; of method and not of in
tent. And we say further, that at
such a time as this their mistakes,
resultant it may be upon undue
haste and from want of mature
deliberation, may we'll be unnoted
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10

BY request the EnouIRER pub
fishes the complete speech Of
Captain Black at the funeral Of
our martyred heroes.